davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
THE PLATFORM.

No observant man has failed to note
the fact that In the last six months the
Democracy of Virginia has been adyanc-
ing towards freer comprehension OF
its political bearings
A wear or more ago there was an or
ranizcd plan TO kill the coupon paying OF
taxes with mass meetings to which was
a resolution to boycott the per-
sons who used coupons. About 200
men IN Virginia responded to the CALL and
most happily this unfortunate move was
frozen out. We see to-day that there Is no
threat IN the resolutions against the peo-
pie who propose to pay taxes in coupons
The request not to do so Is entirely an
other thing. What we objected TO was
the Idea Of putting the Democratic party
upon that policy Of terrorizing citizens.
We note again that the plan OF repu-
diaiion has been weakening, while the
position of the party on the Riddlebcr-
ger bill has been so far changed as 10 adj
nit doubt Of the success of that alleged
settlement.
During all this time that popular preju-
dice and passion have been excited to
hold Virginia Democrats mp to ameasure
adopted to save the State from
the Mahonc.Arthur rule, the motive for
the occasion Of 1888 has been disappear
ing and thoughtful and patriotic men
have been thinking that it was time TO
the failure Of the settle.
mcnt and try something else.
Is the State to be bound to rock lay
the dogma Of set Of men who propose
to treat with contempt the opinions Of
all others.
Is the Democratic party to be put on
the idea that a new United States Court
Justice will reverse former decisions?
Is the Riddleberger bill to be forced on
everybody under threat Of ostracism?
Is population to be put as an alterna-
tive Of the Riddleberger bill?
These are questions that Democrats ask
and the action of the Convention in
the form of a platform will answer or
eyade. Those who called the Convention
will be responsible for the results and
certainly they ought to be able toproposc
something positive.
The party endorsed the Riddleberger
bill. When the Convention starts with
the view 10 another endorsement it will
be seen that the conditions have changed.
Adopting if in 1883 did not involve the
party in half the difficulties as its endorse
ment would now, and be it remembered
that there is not the same plea for safety
that gathered our clans then.
From what we hear from many sources
there is powerful class in the State Of
all grades of people who feel that the re-
fusal Of the State to settle the debt stops
the immigration and the influx OF capital
TO develop our resources. The latter idea
is one which is Obliged TO grow, and it
would I've wise for the Convention to
recognize that fact
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

Take q board or end 81 BOX and drive
into it a nail or screw about three inches and
n quarter in length Attach to SIS end, by
means Of sealing wax, quarter II dollar,
the head size facing outward A. the side
Of 10 attach 90 the board bali dollar with
the same side ia sight Then. hy looking at
the two coins with ono eye through a small
hole about one twentyGfth Of ava inch IN
diameter in a sheet u cardboard. both coins
will appear % be 81 the same size, and by
slowly moving the cardboard toward the coins
the quarter dollar piece sway even appear the
larger The distance between the coins and
the eye varies with different persons from six
20 ten inches, but the proper distance can
easily be- found by experiment
A similar illusion occurs when one views
the moon through telescope The magni-
fled disk appear, to be- much smaller than
when seen by the naked eye, though the re-
verse Is really the case. In such cases seeing
l. not believing, and the provorb Is only true
when our eyes do their seeing under the
familiar and accustomed conditions
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

"There goes an Illustration" said a
gentleman 40 the Morton house, 'of the
mental suffering am innocent witness Of a
memorable tragedy may endure through
life That's John Matthew. the well
known and everywhere liked comedian.
lie happened 10 be playing with Laura
Keeme at Washington when Booth muir
dered Lincoln 40 Ford's theatre. Mat
thews. always gentle and wOmanly IN his
temperament, received a nervous shock
on that occasion from which he has never
recovered. 1t is really painful 20 see the
distressing change in his disposition. He
still has about linn q sort OF constrained
pleasantly, but tits often cl0uded over with
a deep ret mclauchOlia over which his
friends have 10 control. Like those Who
sat IN the box ON that fatal night, he
seems 10 DE the victim u peculiarly sad
and gloomy fate. New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

1t Is understood that great many of
the delegates, and especially the Rich
mond representatives, will arrive at Ro-
anoke on Wednesday morning. This will
give them an opportunity to canvass the
various opinions Of the different sections
and take "a rational view of the situation.
1t IS to be hoped that there will be a
calm and dispassionate talk all around
before the Convention meets, and this
will be the best assurance OF harmony
when official action is taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

4 substitute for whalebone is being
made Of goose quilts by process described
IN this way. The quill is first run through
the stripping machine and stripped Of its
plumagc. second, it is run through the
splitting machine, which splits the quill
ia two leugthw.se; third, it is put through
a machine which takes out the p.th, 20 be
used as a fertilizer; fourth, il is run In u
machine which cuts it into fine shreds;
18th, several OF these shreds are wound
together by machine which makes a
strong cord; sixth, four OF these cords are
sewed together By another machine which
makes fiat feaJherbone and ready for
use. 1t can De made in all colors, accord
ing 20 the color Of the thread used
Cleveland Leader
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

His majesty was very abstiuent M wa
have seen, and had great faith IN natures
own processes Of cnro. Certain forma ~
indulgence he particularly hated. To
bacco lac could not endure, and his dia-
Ike If it was such that hls private secto-
tnry Gen Won During, who was slave
to the habit. as most military men IN t'cr-
many are. was put a. the most severe aud
Imaginable stfaits to Indulge il and yet not
to offend ihe king
Hnlf past q vas the generals hour II
morning attendance Five minutes he
fore that lime foar servants stood ia the
pnssage leading - The nnteroom. One
held nm old horse soldier b cloak with
sllt behind. one held "a red hot shovel with
n iong handle Ike warming pan; one
held "A decnnier of water and glass, and
"A hottie continuing colored liquid; and
one was there 10 hold the papers and TO
TAKE the pipe which the general smoked
down the passage 10 the very last mo-
ueut No then covered the old score
tary's shoulders with the thrcadhnrc ana
stained old clonk. which had gone through
the pmiusular war and which was now
buckicd tight around The neck no. :
pOured some incense into the hot shovel
and inserted f between the general 3 legs
through the 800 behind The process con
timed for minute or two aud the old
man was nearly stined but only impree-
mated Then So. 3 from decautor IN
hand poured ont glass Of water OF
which the general took "a hearty eulp
rinsed DIS mouth ont and spat 30 ON the
carpeted floor, then Bee threw oil his
cloak. seized his papers and letters from
No. ( and rushed steam.ug into the kings
presence az the various clocks struck the
hnH Lnnr -Gantlamnn-a MAEnZLne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

Prince yeropraker, of Siam, has landed
on our shores. lie has not yet cast his
critical eye over Yankeeland but as to
Europe, he Acknowledges its superiority
In the mechanical arts, but denies that
the Yves, can teach the East anything In
real civilization, morals in public and pri-
vate life, and purity of character, which,
according to this benighted Oriental, In
the long run must beat boodling and
money grubbing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

The World headlines a report from Ha-
gleton, Pa, The Crime Of the Protected
Coal Bsrons Of Pennsylvania and
therein explains that the high tariff
means protection on everything the poor
man wants clothes, coffee, sugar and to-
bacco. but free trade for labor. The re-
suit is that the working man gets the low
est price for his labor in competition with
the imported article, while he pays two
prices for all he buys. There it is in a
nutshell, for they themselves have said 1t,
and they are protection men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

The Lynchburg IHginian thinks that
the platform ought to be "short, sharp,
and decisive"
But how about the UiPatch's idea Of
"eyason Of law Would that be Of
the character required? We rather think
that if the Democracy would act according
to the popular idea Of Virginia character
they would leave the evasion out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
Tho Eclipse of tho Sun.

The total eclipse Of the sun which occurs on
Aug 10 is Of unusual importance, inasmuch
a. o. * visible IN civilized countries within
easy reach Of telesraphs and railroads. From
eastern Europe into Siberia a line Of Observers
will be- stationed, aud il is not unreasonable 70
EXPECT that much valuable will be
gained The recent advances IN astronomical
photography will add very much 70 the facili-
tie. OF the observers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
A New Alloy.

A new alloy has been discovered by Herr
Reith, Of Boekenheim, which is said 10 prac-
rically resist the attack Of most acids and al
kaliue solutions IL composition says
Tie Scientific American, is rs follows:
Copper, - parts; tin, 2.3i parts; lead, 1.e2
parts; anthony, part. This alloy is, there
fore. bronze with the addition Of lead and
antimony Tho inventor claims that It can
be- very advditageously usedIin the laboratory
10 replace vessels or fittings Of ebonite, vul-
,nnlfa or nnrcelain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

Statistics collected by DR. Rhoe show
that fye-sixth, of the inhabitants of all
cities In this country have mo- fa-
clitie- for bathing. except such as are
afforded by q pail and q sponge, or
an easily accessible river, lake, or some
other body Of water The establishment
Of public baths is urgently recommended.
both as sanitary rs well as q moral
measure Tub or pool baths are objec-
tonablc both ON account OF the expense
and lack Of privacy n the latter The
spray bath. in use in the French and Ger
man army barracks, are recommended.
These are not at an expensive either in
the first cost or The administration, and
allow each bathcr absolute privacy, and
the opportunity for o thorough cleansing
In clean water Public baths should be
open the year round, and not only during
the summer mOnths.-l}0st0n Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
To silver Ribbons.

Make a solution OF nitrate OF silver, and
add q little gum 10 it, 50 that the liquid viii
not run. Then, with camels hair pencil or
a now Pen. draw any sort Of ornamental IL
ure ON the silk. After the drawing IS dry,
hold the ribbon over a vessel containing
water. zinc and little sulphuric acid. In a
short time the silver will be reduced and al
here quite strongly to the fabric.
Arabesaues. wreaths, etc, executed in this
manner have very prett' appearance, nc
cording " Chronique lndustrleii@
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
OF PHILADELPHIA.

1t is considered bad form by Philadelphia
Indies to be seen on the streets after ! p. IN.
Philadelphia is the largest city in the
United States in point Of area and the mum
Der OF it, houses.
On Sunday, in Philadelphia, bells are taken
from car horses, and public fountains are
not allowed to play.
When leading Philadelphians die the shut
terS are partially closed, and fastened with q
black silk bow. A Quaker custom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

The Panama Canal Company called for
loan of $42 zoe, 600 and has only gotten
a half of that amount which will serve TO
make another chapter OF the greatest
failure of the day. NJ. Beaulieu has re-
peatedly warned the French people
against investing in this alluring scheme,
and again in the Economiste he states that
the Panama Canal is "frightful gulf for
French savings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

The New York Times, that with all its
sense and wisdom never fOrgets how i'm
portant Is nonsense, has tale OF an
eminent historian who had his tomb
prepared long before he thought Of his
final departure, and loved TO visit and
admire it every day
How many politicians there are who
build their own tombs but know not
what they are doing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

A ribald French journalist narrates
how General Boulanger addressed note
to the grim boatman Of the Stygian river
saying MoHSiour Ch0roH, ! mil sooi'
hare Ae hoRor Of sending yoV aDother
Ferry." AT the same time Statesman Ferry
writes a note as follows ..N0nsienr Pnto,
haR soon hare tie honor Of sendiHg you
one 5aker (Boulqngc) ,cto caa stoHd The
heat If your plIce ,ooH.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

Miss Alice Fletcher, who has attracted
4 good deal Of attention a. a student OF
Indian affairs, Is appointed as one of the
agents to allot lands in seycralty to the
Indians under the new law. Would il not
have been better to appoint Alice on the
Mormon COmmissiOny
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

General Malone wrote letter TO Col
onel Congcr of Ohio explaining that
Sherman should be endorsed in words
Of truth, sincerity, and earnestness.' All
Of which must have had very bracing
effect on Buckeye Republicans coming
a. it did from the assistant Danyillc mas
eacre mOnger
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

Booder McGarigle skipped the country
In quite an adventurous way in a lake
schooner, which, when near the Canada
shore was about TO be searched by detec-
tiyes, when the festive Mack escaped to
the shore ia q yawl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

In former times coins were often cast
and indeed some OF the most beautiful
specimens Of numismatic Workmanship
known. such as the medals of Giullo no
inano were so made Striking from en-
crayed dies has. however, been practiced
from early times; most of the Geek and
Roman coins. as wen as those of India,
were thus formed. The invention of The
rolling mill and Of the disk cutter, which
seems 10 have been suggested by Leonardo
ia Vinci. who designed many of The
melimyal coins, has served To perpetuate
the method Of striking The impression
Of the die. was originally given by blows
from hammer. amethod which continued
30 De used as late as 1862 owing tO the
Dreiudceof the "moneyers. SIS WLO resisted
the introduction of machinery for the pur-
pose The hammer was, however grad
ually replaced blythe screw press. and this
machine. OF much tho same form as that
used bv Benyeuuto Ceiliui, who made
coins for PoDe Clement VII, is figured i'm
Akermau's plate of the coming room of
the Tower published iu the curly part OF
this century B0ult0n, in 1880, first APP
piled steam power % the press, and his
screw press continued % De employed in
the mint down 90 les2. when Che lever
press of Uhlh0rn was exclusively adopted.
Good Words
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

Captain Ericsson IS now eighiy-four
years old and able to stand up to his daily
work as well "a most stout men Of sixty.
His diet is simple, his habits regular and
his exercise invariable every day for an
hour or more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
ASHLAND TRAINS.

800 pm. accommodation. leaves Broad street
station arrives at Ashland 10 pm.
G04 pm. leaves Elha; arrives 40 Ashland AT
6.ft pm.
6.25 am. ARRIVES M Elba: leaves Ashland AT
6.gf am.
SIS am. accommodation. arrives az Broad.
street station; leaves Ashland AZ sbi
am.
$50 pm. arrives an Ella. leaves Ashland al
b.l2 pm.
&. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
r. r. -. MYERS. General sup 'rlutcndent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

The WorH hits In the bulls eye when II
asks how if tariff Of % per cent. was
sufficient twenty-five years ago, 40 per
cent. must be levied now, when we get
1926, 900 900 a year more revenue than We
wanty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
When Girls should Ride.

a well known riding master insists that
girls should not be taught to ride until
they are 10 years old, because they are
weak in the spine when weak at all. But
stout active boys can be put into the sad
die as soon as they are large enough 10
hold Op.-UapeT's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

ALD DOMINION sTEAMsWpCOM
~ PANl.


Steamers lcayo Richmond EVERY Tr rs
DAY and FRIDAY at 3 p.m., mld SUNDAY
steamers leave New York for Richmond STA
N0rolk EVERY 10 ESDAl, Iht b>DAl.
and sATl kDAl 8t p.m
Passenger accommodations Iu-urpI
Cabin fare to New York. size james river
route IucludIuE meals Aul Ntrfn'. .-... r % u
Round trip tickets limited t1 thirty days
after date ui issue. ..+.....-.- li NN
~tctmle, with Subsistence. ....... ........ $3.50
Stecugp. without subsistence. .......... Nu
Cabin fare 'h Chesapeake and oiio rhi-
Cabin fare via Richmond and rct..-hmp
railroad .... .... ..-.... ............. lu So
Tickets can bee obtained at a. W. Garbcr's.
lV0 Main street Chesapeake AMI ONO and
Richmond dld Petersburg dcpOt-, nnl Hf com
pauy's offices, lDl Main street. and wharf,
Rockets.
Freight. forwarded and through bills OF ial
Ing issued fOr points beyond NcH York.
Freight received daily until span.
Manifest CLOSED on sailing days one hour Doe
Passenger. cam leave New York Thursday
ami saturday at3 pm. hy the Newport NcN.
steamer and arrive 49, Richmond by thc Chess.
Iclhe and Ohio train the next dH} 700 $50 pm.
Passenger, leaving richmond ou Mon
DANS.Tr EsDANS.W EDN ESDAlS. rllIHS
DAYS. and SAIU kDAiS by the Chesapeake
and OHIO railway ltl0 Newport News ut lu.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad
Same day 100 lOlN ann. will make connection
40 NORFOLK with steamer leaving those
days.
SAlLlNGS THIS WEEK.
wYANOKE. Captain JENNEY. Friday
July ZIfh. ar O'Clock pm.
ROANOKE T.. Captain tOUCu, ST NDAf. July
3ist. 200 O'Clock pm.
Old DOMINION, Captain HULPHuR. Tl Us
DAY. August "a. ats O'Clock pam.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. Co.. Agents,
30. iNi Main street. and
Ply latf Company uari. huckcti-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
AN EVENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORT
ANCE TO ASTRONOMERS.
A New Alloy That Resists the Attacks OF
Most Acids-An Interesting Expert
Refuse to Burn.

When the eye il placed in an unusual posi-
ton it LOSES ia power of judging Of size or
distances. A very pretty experiment TO show
this. recently illustrated In la Nature and
reprOlucel here. is as follows:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
Mniches That Refuse to burn.

A contributor TO The Scientific American
furnished the following description u an
amusing experiment which be designates as
"A rejoicing over matches that refuse 10 take
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

At Patzcuaro we found by chance for
10 was not displayed for sale. something
that interested u- more than anything else
made ln Mexico This was true rides
cent ware The specimens we obtained
were small round and rectangular plates.
The lustcris the true Soracenic. Alhambra
OF Cubic luster, the real irdescence,
shimmeriug shifting colors in changing
lights, ruby, green. blue Would it not
be singularif this lost art were preserved
in Mexic0i The ware Is rude The max
ers Of it have not the certainty of produc-
ing q particular color in p picture which
distinguishes % Cubic work, and 10 lacks
theeleglnce and the glaze, the soldity and
lneness. Of the Alhambra tiles. But it Is
q genuine iride-cenco The plates are OK
ceedngly thin and brittle. The lustcr
seems 70 be metallic. OF copper, and the
effect 10 be produced by suhjecting the
ware 20 an exceedingly hightemperature.
q firing so fierce that clay is apparently
disiutcgrated, and has lost its ringing
Quallty.-Chmles Dudley Warner in Har-
pers Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02

re- All announcements Of deaths aho y, i.a .
RACES will hereafter be- published ~ the iNhS
rnTr oy CHARGE. but all obituary notices.
whether in prose or verse, will be charged loi
nj the rate Of five cents per line.
Ter The TIMES will be- mailed 20 your an
dr,ss while out of the city at PC. per MONTH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG

DfCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC KAILhOAD.-schc
commencing MAY 18th. 1871 eastern stan
da'i time, ,.-
I.9s en- leaves byrd street station daily; STOPS
nnly NJ Ashland Junction, Milford,
aud Fredericksburg. sleeper 10
Washington. Leaves Washington Tor
Now yufh nt II l0am.
liM ATS leaves nyrd street station daily. cS-
pnui Sunday. Leaves washington TOT
Now York ~ ~ pm, also 10y limited
~ l51 pm. rnfiOr ear Ia Washing
ton
go pm. raves BYRD street station daily
,ucrpcr tu New York.
l0.gp am. arrives az Byrd street station daily
sleeper from New York.
2.39 pm. arrives NJ Byrd street station daily;
stops no Fredericksburg. Milford. and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
9l5 pm. arrives At Byrd street station daily.
eNceut Sunday. Parlor car from
Wu4hfrvfnu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
CITY delivery by carriers At cents per week
nv MAIL pOSTkaE PAID.

Liberal commission 10 agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
ARRIVE RICHMOND

$40 pm. MAJ l. daily except ~unInr.
aS5 am. ACCOM- MODATIoN dsHs
sunday.
go am NIGHT EXPRESS laIy .,....
Monday. '
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION l,t.
ldchmoud and scottsvlilc, leaves K.In..t
500 am arrives. returning. l.lipm.
Express train connects uf ilnchi.r,
trash for stations west of Balcony r.H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered at the Richmond (Va) Postoihc'
AS second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-02
C,HESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE lZTH.
ls,T.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

lfitaA - AtA' AH't.|+'f'
$40 an For Newport News, old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. daily except sun.
day.
ll.l0 am Through aud Local Mail % all
points West. Sleepen from Clifton
Forge tO Louisville and st. Louis
except Sunday.
400 pm For Newpon's News Old P0ntand
Norfolk Except Sunday
100 pm Charlottesville accommodation
Except Sunday.
$50 pm For Louisville Cincinnati Chicago.
ST. Louis. Memphis and New Or
leans Fast Express with through
Pullmans Daily. Only ronte run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mOnd
S45pm Limited for old Point, daily except
Sunday
SUNDAY EXCURSION
% Newport News, Old Point, and
Norfolk 90 5 am.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s25 an, Charlottesville accommodation
Hos am From Norfolk, old Point, ana
Newport News except Sunday.
$50 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
6.35 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News daily.
$40 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from Old
Point and Newport News arrives n
Richmond 40 6.3j pm.
DEPOT Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tcket-0fices 100 Main street and depot
u. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
WIS. G.. WlcEHAM. Second Nice-fresidert
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AMI
~ POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALI-RAIL FAST-FREiGliI
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND EAS T J. Is n AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BElW zen
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
Is EACH DIRECTION.
CorrespOndingly quick timeto other points
Through bills of laden issued a. .ow rates.
g.. A. TAYLOR,
oc - General Freight Agent